The Sun. — London, England, 1818-02-17 00:00:00

~~~~ ~ j~j veS Anl je icl m es osi one 'l6 o f OP' itber "t requ es partue g e . tvitli- 70 1 her l ie loss of ad la' opt ijo! vresl ° , Officer I a: rives' oill tile r of thc ler 41W c pro- e P" e , na owl 5e „,rll hro-, irtiP 51 , e wtig roccetil tSSi''• L~'~ ~' a vail' „or b e r, on EV a 13 " 1d node r o'r'' le Ger' IBS qjl~ .or " Mini' tensi ons. Got' t irprt In pec tifig by (.50 3 (IC; hat be iTe 'ie. ith eitij det er rate til ros illi 0 er r Ii" 1" ory olig resss I'lll4 f i l e Of the „rt i6C(' 6.5'3t e He' II itte d ,be ' l°t Teri ag e . 0 1 :aP int to t i die 40 °. it Wllll m or e no s buil d )e (3l t , Ol e 5 ° le co °' 115," 1 : 1 4 . tli- ,•1.1 j 4 100 1 ) Ico • • 4'41111, t6t of one .require he pos4ssioot of .l onother, it 18`Yi'ul' 10 seize I ' elh • Luke& ia has begun ti) practice'tli.:s etrin e in seiarit b Amelia . -4 A LETT F R DATEIb 'THOMAS Dsc. 20. << BY avessel arrived here On tte 22d, from taslura► letters have been received froin per of resp ectability, ennveYi.rig .the ug.re'eable. -ctelligence,of th e esteshlisl,tnent . of a Supreme. iic'unelt t . of tile Nation kt thnt place on the lltb : tilti 4 of the election ' o f 'General StmoN DE 7 , 11 41i A1t as First ILigi s t-r ate , or Ekectttive l'otver. an : C "ntil Seem s di v id e d i nto sections, politieal of the former Zs Ea is elected gi oetit 1 a n d natoN of the latter. e‘p'ati't ttbree 2 0 5 f t hslofs'NM:l)l esvevillbSeerls,wl:sithifixleBdo Clf nrir et,, i the gain St San F ernan d o. ZARAZA is harass i ng t h e iny sottietchere a b out t h e Vill a d e Cura, and int ers ii Pled all their convoys from Calah ,- zo. Gen. : Itt4uDe z, at the head of his Army in Ctima- Nviii: l l , l lll "attgued his Army in a Proclamation, 11 41 . 00 e nclose. MoNAGAs is closely besieging ,111 a ahtl nit Y, peace, fraternity, security, civil, li:"481 such are tic eneral' cries in Au st4l.3l 44(1 g among all the armies or divisions of it e -ePub lici the triumph o f th e ir a rms th ere f o re eills inevitable. go rotH AR/ANA 'MONTILLA arrived here three days f North America : he brings very inl- 11 : "411 t Ga zettes, front which it appears that the 'l4lll ttnent of the United S ates lots dispatched 4 1 ftig4te with a deputation composed Gemeral 1 141'4:41, a Mili tary Chief, and two other pet ;4ges, destined to the Independent Government South America, to treat on the terms on which 4 le United States are ab out to ac k non l e d ge the 111)tudelits. In consillience of this, ItActo And RvENGA had set out fur IV:ishington•.l Th. V-- :•4 ' 4l Pcseßt.l.oa of the EXCHEQUER, last nigh ; h 4 11 ° 1 ise of Cor im b ns , in answer to a ewes fr°lTl ( IZENFELJ, 115 to what would be the tatoencilfninterest Paid atter the sth of April on the athT.lneed by the 14 :auk, provided 1 1 ; 4311"• " 41 bn . that d a y, was • informed, A 1 : 1 7 1116 " y was not reraid by the sth o' rate of intp:•est froth that. time up to would be the same as for the litne . 1 1°4 to th e rah of April, that the but / "'ilit 41: i n . 1 0 he SO Short, that the sun' "°nsitrertible ' • " thit ilior • tu t pa. 'ing Chronicle this day, at to kertin Igta ph g , of yesteaky', coni-radicting the 'that It of intentie:l Changes in the Cabinet, says, 8° Whi ms i ca l ly was it worded, ' and w i t h ell : it g bil lin fli(1 egoivocal lamentation on the 1 11/1 1 : 1 . 1)1 Y o f the event ) .as to prove more than the 'niititendesl:" Now, if the Writer in The Chro 11:Nehis tun mote of a Fool. than of a Knave, Which :1,1 R " v : dn ' i bted, h e Ivould have seen that we kP ied gel7clai differenees that threatened present ,a real confined ourselves as w the mere Posbibility of future difference s, -depending lvholly TntUt the CATHOLIC QUESTION. But even on that intiniated our conviction, that friends °I the /IQ ms:N C / I °l ATnotacs in Administration could have forg„ite„ the pring of IS°7'" and, t‘ll:ll:teticirelleamgatoturbtrlio4lsts whether theiwolld ever forward a subject ('Ti which th lc voice of the peopl e at large would be against tli " L We cannot g conclude without noticing e sneaking spleen with which 7he Chronicle ge iranY'Hil"(l6 to TH E SUN, without mentioning by "tile. FOrntir own part we shall always liroc/(tint; as well as attempt to defeat, the arti :ll3 ' i f The Morning Chronicle, openly naming it, co 1►(1 detiv can assure if, tha t we do not think we 0 ; 0 the least honour from the appearance ur .rill, in THE COLUDINS OF FACTION. -PIPItAc.—We have re ce i ve d very high le 'raisels 11- 0111 very HIGH AUTHORITY, 011 the in rli°ll of t h e letters of this most learned and P°Wei ‘'Vritef, and if the re are any Members of 1" CABIN ET who still retain a partiality to CA' 12.11°Lie CLAIM S , we exhort.thill to read with pi n• fatillti attention, not onl y the admirable letter of to 11:63 (in y, but to r e f er , w i t h tie same pr o l onn d nti n l 4, to the whole Seties f and then, we doubt 42 °t, that they will see the FULLY and the DANGER ti REVIVING THE QUESTION. 0 - Sunday dispatches were received at the Se ; tfetary of State's Otlice for the Colonial Depart :tent from the Duke of WELLINGToN, giving his • ° lva and full detailed acewint at the attempt • b lade to assassinate hint by being r4 shot at. lin :listely after Earl BATHVIetT had made him • aelf acqttainted with the etaiitent s of the dis• etch es, h e repaired with them to Carlto, aid 1 6111 before th e P atNca REGENT,n am(liouse -le . It;trained a considerable time in the audience of his oyai lNotAe Highness. S ono after Secretary the retorn of the teilt to his Office e.st-.'er . 4 Off I;ith di spatches to the a N Al oble u Duke 'vt at Paris. AMEfIICAN CONGRESS . OCCUPATION OF .01L1,1.: ISLAND. . . . . WASHINGTON, J AN. 14.---The foilor;i9g Me,- sage was yesterday traosiiiitte4, by the l'i;:ii:kilt of the U‘iiied State's, to boat Houses of COII - : . _ . " To t,i4c. Senate and Hortse of Pcp;•eseatatives of the tjaitetl States, " I have the satisfaction to inform Congress, that the sta itlishment at Anielialslittid suppressed, and out the etruiiun The Papers which explain this ransaction I now lay be lure C'thr?,-ress. " By the suppression of this e,Cabli,hinent, and that of GalveAon, which will sport follow, if it has not aleeitiirceaseil to exist, tht;re 9s gocdcause to hclieve tlidt tile'consuinination of a projrct frnn;l►t wiz); Mitch injury to the United State's, his been pre'vented. %%lien we consider the persons eng-agetl its it, bent a•iventitrers from different countries, With very few, rf any of the native inhabitants of die Spknish Colo nies—the territory on which the establishments were nude-- one on a portion of thit claimed by the United States, westward of the Mississippi, the other un a pail of East Flo- ride, a province in tile negociafiuu between the United States and Spain—the claiin of their leader, as announced by his proeLthation, in taking possession of Amelia comprising the whole of both the Flo s ridas, without except ing that part of West Florida which is incorporited 'into the state of Louisiana—their conduct while in the .possession Of the Island, making it iindrtimenta.l to ererf speciel of contra band, and in regard to 'slaves of the mutt Odious and dazi- genius character—it may fairly be concluded, that 'if the en terprise had succeeded un the ricale 011 Whietl it Wiis funned, touch annoyaner and injury would have resulted from it to the United States. '" Other circumstances were thought to lie no less deser'ring of attention. The inst utiun of a government by foreign adventurers in the Island, distinCt from the colonial govern ments of Buenos Ayres, Venezuela, or Mexico, pretending to sovereignty, and exercising its highest offices, particularly in granting comnai•siuus to privateers, were acts which --mild not, fail to draw after them the must serious consequences. — It was the duty of the. Mecutive, to extent to this esta blishment all the advantages of that neutrality which the United States had proclaimed, and have observed, i i , f a vour of the colonies of Spain, who, by the strength of Unit own population and resources, had declared 'their independence, and were affording strong proof of their ability to maintain it, or to make the discrimination which circumstances re- quired. had the first vours'e been pursued, we should n..t only have sanctioned all the unlawful claims and practices of this pretended government, in regard to thr United States, but have countenhneed a system of privatevring in the Gulf of Mexico, 'and elsewhere, - the ill effects of which' might, and probably would, have been deeply and very extensively felt. — The path of •duty was plain from the. commencement; but it was painful to enter' upon it while the obligation could be resisted. The law of Ist 1, lately published, and which it is, therefore, proper now to . mention, was considered applicable to the case from the moment that the Proclamation of the Chief of the euterprize was seen, and its obligation was daily increased by other considerations of high importance, already mentioned, which were deemed sufficiently strong in them selveS to dictate the course which has been pursued. " Early intimations having. hewn received of the dangerous purposes of these adventurers, timely precautions were taken, by the establishment of a force near the St. Mary's, to pre vent their effect, er it is probalile that it would • have been more sensibly felt. " To such establishment, made so near to our settlements, in the expectation of deriving aid front them, it is particu larly gratifying to find, that very.little encouragement was The example so cuuspicously displayed by 'our fellow _ citizens., that their sympathies cannot be perverted to.impro per purposes, but that a love of country, the influence of moral principles, and a respect for the laws, are predominant with them, is a sure pledge that all the very flattefing anti cipations which have been formed of the success of our insti tutions will .he realized. This example has proved, that if our rehttiOns with foreign' powers are to be changed, it must be done by the constituted authorities, who, alone, acting on a high responsibility, are competent to, the purpose, and, until'iuch change is thus made, that our fellow-citizens will respect the existing relations, by a faithful adherence to . the laws which secure them: 6 ' Believing that .this enterprlze, though undertaken by persons, some of whom may have held commiasiuns from some of the Colonies, wasunauthoeised by and uniinown to the Co lonial Governments, full confidence is entertained that it will be disclaimed by them, and.that effectual measures will he taken, to prevent the abuse of their authority, in ail cases; to tbe injury of the United States. " For these incaries, especially those proceeding from Ame lia Island, Spain would be responsible, if it was not manifest, that although committed, in the latter instance, through her territory, she was utterly unable to prevent them. Her ter ritory however ought not to be made instrumental, through her inability to defend it, to purposes so injurious to the United States. To a country, over which she fails to main tain her authority, and which she permits to be conceited to the annoyance of her neighbours, her jurisdiction for the time necessarily ceases to exist. The territory of .pain will never theless be respected, so far as it may be doite.consistently with the essential interests and safety of the• United States. iu eipelling.these adventurers from these p e ..!; - , it was not intended to make any conquest from Spain. c.r t.o injure in 'any degree the cause of the Col,mies. taru !)e taken that no part of the territory contemplated by the law of 1811, shall lie occupied by a Foreign Government of any • .rid,• or that injuries of the nature of those complained of be erpeated ; but this it is expected will be provided fur, with every other interest, ;n t spirit of amity, its the negociation now depending with the Government of Spain. " JAMES MONROE." giro). Mr. LAMDTON, M. P. for the County of D9r ham, presented the Debtors in Durham Goal with three guineils on the occasion of the recetit chlist ot his son Mrs. SnAKESPEAR REED. E , q. anti IiKED, Of Thornhill, have presented twenty-five• pounds to the Sunderland Infirmary. MATTitew ItussoLL, Eq. M. P. of Brancepeth Castle, with his aecttf.tomed benevolence, pre., sewed to the Durham infirmaty the sum of one handre.! pounds. The ownets of CoxiAge Colliery have gene. .roudy- gig tm to the Poor Inhabitants of South Shields the vets/ liberal donatioU of Six KFELS Of Coals, equal to 96 chaldroos Winchester measure. C. D. Potty's, Esq. has subscribed fire guineas, and also the Rev. Dr. Paosszk twenty guineas, towards the.eulargement of Bedlington Chinch ; and we have no doubt but that the examlite of Dr. Pitositiu, Sir, M. W. lltot.6y, and Mr Port tkili be followed by the other weal( by inhabi- tants. Mr. b'FMs►.e has lert - tord ABEHEIREN's, and is now at Edinburgh, where he is. visiting his nu merous trieuds, irtatbis society a eagerly coveted. SIIIP F4LVIOUTH PER . 14 —ilirived . u, Ilind cutter, Lieut. LITTLE, with a brig in tflW, about 150 tons borthch, laden with brandy and wine, sup posed to be French, from Bourdeaux, which she fell in With westertlay, about seven leag4e's 'to the . ntitliwa . rd of the Lizard, cn her bears-ends, with top-gallant-mists on end, and top-SAs to the yards, ts'iihont any reels in theca ; from .•. • eireurnlttinee II is su; , posed she 111113 t have been upset in Two pieces of brandy , and softie case u xviiie have been taken out of bee to day; but it is urn known what she is, a she is nor vet brought 'to giound, and iitere is no mune . . on her stmt. adAt:, tr.h. I G.--Arrived, and sailed fnr tbe River, the Sir Charle's Prine, WHITRAS, frciil lite South Seas; also the Swallow and COssack Dwelt brigs of war, "from the Mediterranean and Africa. PoirrsMon'TH, FRB. 16.—Arrived the Elector, `Pont), from PhiltaelplsiA, !nit from St. Aiidoes, bound to London. 'SAled 1113 Majesty's ship Rosario on a Croke, and the Thtnnas and Ann, YIWLA . Y . S6N, tor or I t',:darp, REGIst ER O FAstIION. . , • FASIIION.IIiLE AP.II.IVA IS. • Tli Earl of Pigity, at his holise iu Brook-street . , from SherhorneCas*,Dorset ; Loyd R,lverts, at his loiase,io Ches terfield-street, from:his seat, Straihtieldsl4, !hots; the Earl of Chichester, at 163 huhse id Stratton.street, fr om his seat in SIISRCX ; M:kjor-Ge.neral li, F. Calcraft and ,Mi vart's Hotel, Brook-street, Grosvensor-sqoare, from Beall. , . BATH A Ititt VALS.•-•,CiAHH eg3 Z.1011:11c11:C arid family, Dowager Lady Cope, Lord and Lady Henniker,, Nan. R. Ri ce , si r Sohn Po dc, Sir B. Codrington and Family, Kyntp, Sir J. Maclean, Sir G. 1111(1 Link-Nugent, Colonel Madr.n, Lieut. Colonel Parry, Xlajor and Mrs...ALley, MajOr w. itichalds, Major and Mrs. Thorn. • SPORT)Nti INTIiLUGENCE. . BETTING AT TA'rrEtts.u.us, Ff.B. - 16. • RIDDLESwoRTH. G to 1 apt ('recy ' 7 to I apt Ringtail . li to I Nl3rotion Itito 1 sister to Nectar 6 to I Dictator ~• 5 to 4 the field against three.—Even . betting on Ringtail and the field. DERBY, 1818. In to I art Milton 12 to 1 agst Crecy 10 to 1 Allegretto. 14 to 1 Roigta:l 11 to 1 Dictator 15 to 1 Seyuioui p. OAKS 4; to 1 agst Loo 16 to 1 Mr. Prince's 12 to 1 Mr.Chilocy's f. 1818, 13 to 1 agst si , ,tet to Nectar 14 to 1 Ctivontes f. TH E CH CE. The Prince Regent's slag-bounds taect Friday, at Littleton, • at ten, if hunting weather. The Hatfield hounds ontet Thursday, at Gilley Hoo ; Satur day, at Keimrl, at lialf-past Lord Althorp's Humid; nieet this day, at Ecton Thurs.. day, at Altliorp Kennel; Saturday, at Batlby Wood, each day a t h a lf- l o k ost tett, The Doke of Grafton's litmnds meet (if the weather per it-) Wednesday, at Havershani Wood; Friday, at the Parrot, near IVistley Wond, at half-past ten each day. fire Oakley hoonnols meet (if the werithcr pernti') this day, ,at Keysoe Park ; Thursday, at Bustitucad; Saturday, at Chi cheley, each day at half-past ten. 'The Qum - titian Hounds niert (if the weather permit) Weft • nesday, at Allextoto village; 'Thursday, 'mil:diatom; Satur day, :it Goonhley, each :looming at hat f-past•ten. Sir Bellingham Graham's liourods meet (if weather permit) this day, at Twycrosst Thursday, at Elford; Saturday, Kirkby; Mouday, at Four Oaks, each, morning at 10. The Gazette tif AiX-I.+,Ch.p , lie repeats the report that MARTA- LovlsA, the 'Ex-Empress; may be expected in London in the course of the en- suing spying. Au article in a.Paris Paper, dated Cassel, Feb.s, says—" The Euglish Ministers,. accredited at the different Courts of. Germany, are expected here, to be present. at .the marriage of the •Duke of 'CAMBRIDGE, in C:ftlipilisnce with an invitation from.his Royal Highness." The Countess of BEsaortouoll had lately the mis fortune to dislocate her elbow, :while at the Dicke of DEvoNsnutE's seat at Chatsworth.' . From other letters than those we have formerly alluded to, it appears that the Americans have sent ait igate to take possession of .the Columbia River, and the country . on each'side of it. • Mr. CAMPBELL Nild Mr. I N NES are mentioned as Candidates for Maidstone, than whom two more respectable individuals could not have offered themselves to represent that town in Parliament. T. F. tIEATHCoTit, Esti - M. P. for Hants, is making very extensive improvements on his estate at gmbly, 'near Romsey. The parishes of Romsey and vicinity feel much benefited by it, as be con stantly employs near a hundred labourers, who Anus- other‘S;ise have received parochial aid. The Folkst one Harbour Bill, now before the House of Comminis, dors not at present contain any clauses materially affecting the Shipping In terest, except Colliers ; which should have, in this instance, the sat;le exemptions as they have in the other neighbonring Port Acts. The celehrated "Traveller BURCKHARDT tiRS be queathed all hip valuable Oriental MSS. to the University ot * Cainbridge, to he placed in the Pub lic Library. under the , care of his friend Dr. CLARK, the Librari-n. For the accommodation of the Agricultural Th terests in the North, a Sheep Fair has bee.tt esy4- bliihed at DuNSR. It is to be held foar times in the year,—in Match, May, July, and September, We are sorry to observe that the exertions which are now making, for the relief ot the Lead Miners in the Notlh are. likely to be depressed, from the personal invectives and interested motives of per sons, who ought to have been the foremost to sup port the ottempt wow making to raise money these poor industrious The East Lililik Drainage Ilia, now before Par liati-tent, appears to be a .ery•important measure, and deserves, trout its ptovisions, the serious at tention ot the Landholders, who are likely to he at'. fected, by it. It haS often been noticed, as a mat. ter of regret, that the several Acts relatingato ;he nedtord Level, and the minor I.)fAiwitrPs connect ed with it, have not been compressed and consoli ,,:ated i w o one, t wo, or, at _most, tl.ree Ac:s ; for a t present they are so numerous eoltiminons: as to be beyond the react of pur chase by most ut the individuals atlectert by them, 'On Friday the. Gib list,, GRORGE HANISoN, AB!AIIANI TURNER, JOHN TIIONINS CLARICiGit; lIFNHY JPREMY, JOHN MUY.LOR WINGFIVLD, alla FRANCIS MADLRY, gs(plires, were called to the 1.1,-tr by the Honourable Suciety of the ialiddle T LAW IN I ELI.IGENC E. t iCOUltr OF KING'S BENCH, FEB. ►;. SlitiNGS AFTER TEN N. MATHPeenEWS. This 'it-as an Acron brought by Mr. Fotln, an Attorney, against Mr.MA;FEIEWS, the Comedian, tor Slander. Mr. M. tieing surety (Or the pay- molt of tin Annuity, Mr. F. took an opportunity, doting 'tfre defendant's absenee abroad, to levy an execution on . his goods for the amount of the an,- nuitv. MT . . M. retn'rncd, and . eaiting on Mr. F. called him " u scoundrel, a rascal, alid a dograee • • . to h is professith) . ;" tor w hich words thii action was hi ought Tbe FORT MAN of the JURY enquired what were the snitillest damages that would nit carry costs, and being informed by the JUDGE th . at they must be under 40s. the Jury found a verdict for the plaintiff, Is. damages, and Is. costs. Mr. SCARLETT for the plaintiff, Mr. ADOLPHUS fo'r the dcfend4nt. EICECtifIONS AI'NIE OLD BAILEY. This mOrning, Mury Ana James, for forging a warrant of attorney, to dispose of 1151. Navy 5 'per tents', the property of a Mri.Elizabeth Tho mas, and thereby netrauding the 60.evtior and CoMpany of the Bank of England; Charlotte Newman, for forging ,aoid uttering divers notes., purporting t'o tie souse of thiN Governor and Company Of the lank of England ; -,Wiflions 'llatChMan, for a line offence; and James Aslelt, for burglary in the hotiSe of Mrs. Johnson, were, 'pursuant to their sentences, executed in front of Newgate.—The execution of these unfortunate *irninals attracted a crowd at nit early hour, scarcely ever exceeded on such a melancholy oc casion ; ne few minutes before eight every place within view of the melancholy scene was com pletely* filled. At a quinter past eight, the awful ceremony commenced, when Mary Ann James a• ea conducted on the platform, an:l was ohlige:i to be supported daring the short time she remain ed berme she was turned off; she was dressed in mourning, as was her female fellow sufferer, Charlotte Newman, who was next brought for mod.- Hatchman 'followed Newman in a few se conds, and atter bowing to the surrounding mul titud-z, resigned himself to the executioner, who, af,er adjosting ti e.rope around him. brought Astcll forward, and having performed the same awful business., left the unfortunate culprits in prayer with the Clergyman, one of whom, in a few seconds, gave, a signal tor the drop to fall, which instantaneously dropped, when the Whole of the unhappy culprits at ere lam:cited into ere , - nity.---We have the consolation to fold that, oot withstanding theiimmense crowd presen , , tut ac cident of any material coosequence occurred. I\IOST CALAIIITOUS ruts. We are very much concerned to state ) that the Cotton Factory at . Coln, Badge, neat kludders firld„ occupied by Mr. T. Atkinson, canght fire about five o'cloilt on Saturday morning the 14t1t lust., and raged with such rapidity and +iolence, that it destroyed the whole, with the machinery and stock in the same, in half an hour. liut what is most tragical to relate, there were about 26 persons at work, and • only nine escaped 17 (all girls, the eldest about 19 years of age) fell victims to the devouring:flames. The manner in vellida this a' 'ul 'and melancholy disaster took place is related as follows, by a boy, about 10 years of age,,who was the unfortunate instrument of so ca lamitous an event. 'He says, that about five o'clock he was sent into the card-room (which ,ts •on the ground floor, but not. worked in the night) . +%''f;.ft a lighted' candle*, to fetch sonic rovings, "and. in L.: - int; them, some loose cotton lying near Caugtic fire. He says, he tan up stairs to inform those at work that the factory was on fire,,and then ran to the top of the mill, under the idea of greater safety ; but finding such incense heat and Smoke, he again descended, and when be . came to the stairs, under which the fire was, he laid himself down, and rolled to the bottom, and appears to be the last person who escaped. The two overlook crs ancceeded in getting all the children to the top of the Stairs (which were only a few vards from the ' door) ant! some a - them were dragged when the stains were on fire ; the remainder, it is supposed, were so terrified, that they ran back into t h 'e miii, and were instantly suffocated; for as soon as it was known they had returned, a ladder was im tnediately placed to, a window at the•opposite rod of the Mill, to which it was thfilight they would flee for safety, (and near which place fourteem Were afterwards found), which was forced open ; but the smoke and flames issuing out with such violence,' totally precluded all possibility of . arty assistance' being given, nor could any thing he beard 'of theta, although every exertion was made., to stimulate them toapproach the winnow.. After this attempt to save them, 'mitte' could be formed. what point the poor children had fled to, and int'. medial ely a scene ensued amongst thoke withimt which is beyond description, as the floors gave way, anti all, in au instant, was one volume of , fire. Fifteen bcyies are found, ant a number of persons are employed in searching fur the rest. — Insurances of the proper4y tied been elected :he Son and Plicenix Fire o#fices.—(Leeds MUM ;encer, Feb. 1 .6.) • \V are told that severdl Clubs are forming: throughont the Metropohs for the purpose - of subscrthing to purchase Tickets and Shares in thu present Lottery ;—this measure has 'been in a great degree promoted by those iandlorcs at whose houses the Clubs Are held, and who naturally look to' have the orders for any put oi the wtlve Pipes of Port Vine thatthe tnetobe , s way be en. „titled to, should they hold certain ; intte heurlent of this the attractions et the Scheme have of course their . influence,;--Otie Elimdred Capitals, with Three Prizes of 30,0001. is an al' rangetornt which .110e9 litStl, the Contractor, in• finite credit, and accounts for the decided pre. tcreuce to• his Offices.